The Wradcast

Firstly, I'll point out to those who haven't noticed already that Wradcast I (both parts) had to be taken off the site and off of iTunes, since I only have so much space and I want to keep putting out new Wradcasts. If there are any out there who haven't already downloaded Wradcast I, but who would like to, just email me at [email protected] or facebook me at Jaek Wrad and I'll g

Alright, so this should clear a few things up (maybe not all that it is intended to clear up...). A few more (hopefully) clarifying points on Kierkegaard--the need for passionate committment and difficult work (the thing is, his ideas are hotly debated among scholars, and are so voluminous that it's difficult to convey them in a brief podcast...I'm just using Kierkegaard to prove m

"As Christians, our feelings of inadequacy should be perpetual." Not the cheeriest statement, but I believe it's true. Complacency, comfort, laziness, and pride work on us continually. God seeks to make us perfect, and we must submit ourselves to His scrutiny, to His justice and discipline. Also, just bear with me for the five minutes or so when I talk about Kierkegaard...it gets h

Alright everyone get out your superpowered headphones...It's time for another Wradcast! Drawing pretty much exclusively from Watchman Nee's "The Spiritual Man", this is a discussion of man's nature--that he has three parts: Spirit, Soul, and Body. Bear in mind I'm still new to podcasting and I'm not the greatest speaker, so there're still lots of um's and awkward silences as people